davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-17
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH
OVER THE OCEAN.
England.

LONDON, Sept. 16.-A dreadful collision
occurred today on the Midland railroad.
A train filed with excursionists who were
going to Dorcester to witness the races at
that place, collided with another train and
was wrecked. Accounts of the disaster
thus far received states that twenty of the
excursionists were killed and many in
jured.
The Midland train was standing on g.
crossing mile from Doncaster while tick
cts were being collected, when the Liver
pool express dashed into ii. The guard
box was smashed to atoms. The first car
rage of the Liverpool train was telescoped
by the next into broken splinters. 1t was
long time before the injured and dying
who were wedged in the ruins could be res
cued Twenty four persons were killed and
many of the injured cannot recover. The
disaster was caused by defective signalling.
At conference of Scotch home-rulers
today Mr. Findeter, president Of the
Scottish Farmers Alliance, advoted home
rule for Scotland. He openly declared that
the northern and eastern counties of Scot
land were ripe for it. A committee was
appointed to consider the question and
bring the matter before parliament.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-17
Chicago Grain and Provisions.


The tremendous slide in short rib pr the
chief sensation on change today. The ribs have
be- Armour's plaything this eason. The idea got
abroad in a business like w that they were surely
going to sl0 Perhaps they about the alters who
have been catching on to make fortunes out Of the
deal got bad shaking out this morning when Oc-
tober ribs, which have been selling at s. 60 took
drop to s. 10 bsrore noon.
Next to ribs wheat was the center of interest the
first hours and til re was really good sp cula-
tive feeling in the pit October found its way from
$50 op ming up 6sl. while December touched u.
Shortly before noon there a reaction, which
took prices to the opening points and slightly
under yester avs closing. At the time rn
which had opened weak, but quite steady, began to
show an unusual weakness and futures dropped
suddenly about 3sc. thus fore noon the provi-
sions crowd the wheat crowd and the corn crowd
each in its turn showed considerable activity and
added to the excitment OF the session which was
quite In contrast with the Indifferent quotations
OF the past few days.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-17
Pro Bono Publico.

st. Joseph's great interstate exposition
opens Monday, September 18th instant, and
will continue six days, aud fo- this occasion
the Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska Railway
lSt. Joseph & Iowa Railroad Co., lessee5,
Crock Island Route" will sell excursion
tickets daily from all stations on its line for
one fare for the round trip, to which viii be
added so cents for an admission ticket Sale
will commence Sunday, Sept 18th to 18th,
inclusive, and tickets win be good for return
passage until Sunday, September 18th in
elusive.
Same rates will apply from ell stations in
Kansas only, for the Kansas stare fair, which
opens at Topeka, Monday, September 10Th,
also continuing six days Tickets will be on
sale sur day, September 18th to oath inclusive,
good for return passage until Sunday, Sep
tember 18th inclusive.
For each of these fairs unprecedented at
fractions will be open TO the public So one
and all should take advantage of the greatly
reduced rates of fair and help swell the crowd
which is sure to be in attendance. For par
ticulars see advertising matter which has
been distributed throughout the country
JOHN SEBASTIAN
c. 4. RUTHERFORD, 6. T. & P. A,
Ticket Agent, Wichita. Topeka.
49, 4t-W26- 2t
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-17
Important Notice

The Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska railway
"Rock Island Route will open its line into
Kansas City, Sunday Sept. IS, 1887, with two
through trains each way daily. Elegant
Pullman sleepers and a superb equipment
generally, has been provided for these
through trains, and passengers from any
point on the O. K. & n. railroad. will find
this new route to Kansas City, ST Louis,
Chicago, and all points north, east and
south, not only the shortest but in all re-
spects the most desirable and comfortable
route in the state.
Our ST. Joseph line will also have two
through trains daily TO and from the south
west with brand new equipment especially
built for this service. Passengers taking this
line to the north, northwest, east and south
east, will find the accommodations strictly
first-class. Time tables for these new trains
will be given the public in a few days.
c. A. RUTHERFORD,
Resident Agent, 200 z. Douglas avenue.
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
General Ticket and Passenger Agent,
l0O-tf Topeka, Kans.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-17
Brutes, Not Men.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 16-On Sunday
night Thos. Burke, a well-to-do citizen,
&C years of age, went home PARTIALLY in
toxicated and began raising a disturbance
with his wife Three policemen named S.
w. Nichols, Sam Peton and Edward
Fitzgerald were summoned TO the house
and arrested him. A short dis
lance away his wife and several
neighbors heard the cry "oh God, I'm
killed" When he entered the station
house in charge of the officers one of them
gave him violent kick; he was in a pit
able condition and said to the captain in
charge, "they kicked me all the way here.
I'm Killed" Without any examination he
was put into cell and on Monday sent to
the work house
There it was soon discovered that ne
was suffering from frightful injuries.
Three physicians who were called said that
he was suffering from rupture resulting
from a powerful blow or kick in the
lower portion of the pelvis. He was
removed to his home, but contin-
ued to grow worse. was seized with
and died in terrible agony at
10 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was
conscious most of the time and repeatedly
said that the policemen had kicked him
ell the way to the station house. The
coroner held an inquest today and this
evening ordered the arrest of Peterson, for
the murder The dead man left an estate
Of $25, 900 to his family.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-17

CHICAGO, Sept 16.-On opening his
mail today, President Spaulding, of the
Chicago base ball club. read the following:
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL,
New YORK, Sept. "A.
To A. g. Spaulding, Chicago.
/ have recently noticed severe and what
seemed to me unjust criticisms on Arson.
The papers seem to desire q change of
management Recognizing the ability of
Arson, both as ball player and manager,
l would ask as special
personal favor that If any change Is
contemplated you will notify me immedi-
ately l am not only willing but anxious
to pay more for his release than any other
club would With Arson In charge, the
present Detroit club would hold the pen
nant for years to come. Kindly wire me
on receipt Of this what my chances are of
securing him. Would an offer of so, 200
be entertained
(Signed) z. <. STEARNs.
To the foregoing Mr.. Spalding replied
that no offer would be entertained.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-17
Congress of Forestry.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept 16.-TOday s
session of the American Congress of For
estry opened with the reading of an inter
esting paper on the subject OF forestry
prepared by Joaquin Miller of California.
a resolution was adopted thanking Mr.
Miller for his production, after which the
committee on nominations reported the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President. Hon. c. r. Pringle, OF Atlanta,
Ga; vice presidents, Hon. H. G. Jolly,
Quebec; Joseph F. Fay, Boston; j.
S. Parsons, Colorado, and Albert Kenney,
California treasurer Hon. Martin Conrad,
Chicago, secretary, b. E. Fernow, Wash
ington, D. c., and recording secretary, G.
c. Bell. Boonville, No. Resolutions were
adopted rs follows Naming the months
of from August to October inclusive as the
time of holding the annual meetings of the
congress, the exact date to be fixed by the
executive committee; raising the life mem
bership fee from ten to one hundred dol
lars; constituting the two secretaries and
the treasurers appoint committee on
finance, creating a committee to urge the
adoption by congress of bill for the en-
enlargement of forestry and protection of
forests on government domains. recon-
mending that all national societies inter
ested in the promotion of agriculture,
horticultural societies and kindred subjects
hold their annual meetings next year in the
same city at the same time,
creating a committee to draft a bill
to be presented to the legislative bodies Of
the various states for the appointment Of
state forestry commission and the protec-
ton Of forests and encouragement of tree
growth. Hon. d. \. Robertson, of st.
Paul, MINI, read a brief but instructive
story on the ''climatology, biography and
topography of the great continental plains
of North America, after which the con-
gresS adjourned sine die.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-17
Made 1t Known.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 16-William
Dresbach, one of the chief manipulators of
the recent collapsed wheat deal, has filed
with the county recorder a full statement
of his liabilities and assets.
A most startling exhibit made is the
amount of money owing to the Nevada
bank on promissory notes. The statement
shows that Dresbach owes the bank direct
ly $550,000 He also obtained from the
bank So, 00G, 600 on guaranty given by
Chas Freed, so that he received from
the bank in various was fully So, 500, 600.
Mr.. Reed who appears as guarantee for this
enormous loan is farmer Of Yalo county
this state, and owns large tracts Of land
there. How he satisfied the Nevada bank
Is not stated Mrs. Sparan Stevens, of
New York, is his sister and he has other
rich relatives. In the list of assets there is
given a statement of tifty-seven
vessels bound for Liverpools
carrying $685. 900 quarters OF wheat.
Dresbach drew upon the cOnsignee Of this
wheat in England for more than the pres
eat value of the cargOes and their assets,
therefore are Of no value. Among other
assets ere $27,S46 of money on hand.
There is also book account of 81, 759, 900
due TO Dresbach by Johnston BoOesch &
Co., of England, but this amount will not
be more than sufficient to cover losses
sustained by this firm on advance made to
cover losses on wheat in Europe on account
of Dresbach. Henry CobrOugh, of Lon
don, is also mentioned as owing $712 900,
but it is an over-estimate value of the
account for the same reason stated
In the case of Johnston, Bosch
81 Co. There are various other London
accounts, but deemed valueless. Jno.
Rosenfeld is also quoted as owning $107,-
600. He was partner with Dresbach &
Co., this represents his loss in joint &C
count A summary is as follows:
Money borrowed on wheat and
secured $1,750, 600; owing to the Nevada
bank Sc, 553 900. Losses on contracts
$500, 600; losses on cargoes en- route 5000,
600; making a total loss of 81 $780, 900,
which is practically unsecured and which
is supposed to represent the loss In the
great deal. Taken as whole the exhibit
is regarded as the most remarkable in the |
history of speculation in this country and
is accepted as confession of the necessity |
of changes which occurred three days ago |
In the directory of the Nevada hank.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-17
Ceased to Exist.

CORY. Penn, Sept. 16.-The doors of
the First National bank were closed this
morning at 9 O'Clock by Bank Examiner
Young. 1t is impossible to learn the tinan-
cial condition of the concern tonight. 1t
is thought that the bank had become
entangled with the oil firm of Clark u
Warren and this was the cause of the
failure
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-17
A Gnnn Move.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-The question is be-
ing sgitated in several G. A. r. posts in
Chicago about place being purchased and
set apart TO be known as q. A K. burial
place for the interment Of comrades
who die and have not s
last resting place for their remains.
1t has been suggested that land be bought
IN some elgable place. easy of access and a
cemetery laid cut TO be known as the
Grand Army cemetery. Ii would sbe for
comrades and their families and friends IN.
Guiding the Sons of Veterans.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-17
Chicago Live STOCK.

CHICAGO. sept. Is
Drovers Journal reports Csttle receipts iIu. ship
renis Sp1 Market SHADE lower; shipping steers
s. Sos II: stockers and feeders. 81 ssssU cows
bulls snd mixed. s. s u Texas cattle. a. S5sS &.
western rangers. e. ssGS *
Hoss-Receipu isoA shipments $50 MARKET
lower Rough. 8. sssSS 81. packing and shipping:
Is Itsss IS: light Z. ssss IS; ssfpe e esESs 81
Sheep-Receip-s Sue shipments stta- Market
steady Natives G. sss1 y. western 8 GsS2 :, Tex
ais 3 uSs 90 lambs 81 2S@5 o6
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-17
WEST SIDE NATIONAL BANK.
Certificate OF Authority to. Commence Banking.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON, July l9, 1887.
WHEREAS, By satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned. it has been made
TO appear that THE WEST SIDE NATION
Al. BANK Of WICHITA" in the City Of
Wichita, in the county Of Sedgwick and
state of Kansas, has complied with all the
provisions OF the statutes Of the United
States, required 10 be complied with before
an association shall be authorized 20 com
mence the business OF banking.
Now, therefore, /, William l. Trenholm,
comptroller CT the currency, do hereby Ger
tify that the West Side National Bank Of
Wichita, in the City Of Wichita, in the cOun-
ty Of Sedgwick and state OF Kansas, l.
authorized to commence the business CT
banking&s provided in section fifty hun
dred and sixty nine OF the revised statutes OF
the United States.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand
and seal Of Office this 18th day OF July, ISL.
ISeall ". l. TEEyHoLN,
Comptroller OF The Currency
No. 3,7d d5s-S3t
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-17
1T. Louis cram and Provisions.

ST. LoCrs Sept. &c
PioUr-Steaty and unchanged quiet.
wheat-Opened afrong and closed wesk. Prices
" ere his her and break the close when wh>at
sold A lower thar yesterday, No rel cash, 90
as9s,: October esls eszs closing al es4 No=emher
7s4 closing 7Osa December. ~ Sisls closing az ~
May, Us a. closipg az s54.
Corr-frm Cash Sas ~ October, -SsSSJs
closing at Ssss: Nay, 4iaSa4ise- closing at as
oatsSteady. Casn eiA October 2i1s; November ~
Msy, Z4
hse-Nomasl e.
Issd-Wesk ST AZ.
i.ySr-Ttrnl, IsssIs1s cents
Unchanged; CREAMERY <leG5. dairy iea2l.
Pork S..
Lart-ss- 3
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-17
Eagle Publishing House.

n NJ Muriock & Bro ,proprietors. Print
ers, Binders, Publishers and Blank Book
manufacturers An kinds OF County, Town
ship, and School District Records and
blanks Legal blanks Of every description
Complete stock Of Justices Dockets and
Blanks Job Printing OF al kinds. CORES
pondence solicited. Address al conmuuica-
tions to the EAGLE PUBLISHING House.,
dSSsSs w-94sf Wichita Kama
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-17

ST.. Louis, Sept. 16.-The works Of the
Southern White Lead company, corner Of
Main and Lombard streets, were DESTROYED
by fire between II and 12 O'Clock tonight
The loss Is estimated at from So, 900 to
$50. 900; insurance unknown.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-17
~. Ilou,s Live sfock.

81 LcCts SeIc- ID
Ca,Sie-Rcrz IesS. shpt. issl, marke. s;roaE. Fair
TO cno,ce native e. VGS4 So butchers
a. toa4 TO- FEEDER - S&S ~ Texans and Indians.
com .aon TO choice e ss9j s.
Hocp-Receipsx .sGH sapraeEts, $50 market steady
and unchAnaec; ousrhers and test heavy g 5sSsS *
mixed packing. . xE s. forkers. . ases 2. erase
ers and pssf, q l<Ax So
sheep Receipss lsp shipeoenp, isu. market steady:
% ssO4 =.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-17
Ball and Bat.
Too Few Tracks.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept ia collision
occurred late last night on the Iron Noun
tain railroad north OF Nettleton, between
two construction trains which resulted In
the killing of three men and severely ipjur-
ing seven others. Both engines were bad
lr UrpckeH
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-17
Past ShOOtfp

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Sept 16-Dr
Carver, the rifle shot champion, broke 100
glass balls in two minutes and fifteen sec
Onds today. beating all former records. He
also broke 200 balls In four minutes and
forty eight seconds.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-17
Won the Cup.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 16.-Today at Driv-
ing Park Belle Hamlin was sent mile for
the purpose of breaking her own record
and those of Patron and Clingstone. The
prize was cup. She made the mile In
2.1334
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-17
Guardians Sale.

For sale, the north half Of the east half Of
the southwest quarter of section three, IN
township q, range east.
The above described land belongs TO the
estate of C. C. Alliston, and will he on sale
for few days. This land is near the loce
ton of the Congregational college.
7e-tf E. B. JEWETT,
Guardian for the heirs. office Temple Block
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-17
To Contractors and Builders.

Sealed proposals viii be received for the
construction of a school house in district SO,
Delano township by the undersigned MEM
bers Of the school board. The proposals win
be opened and contract awarded on the 18th
of September, 1887. Plan of the school
house will be found in the Office of County
Clerk P. Mechanics. D. A. WILSON,
936trw1t s H Hess.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-17
Civ of Mexico,s Independence Day.

CRY OF MEXICO, Sept. 16.-Independ
ence day was celebrated In this city with
extraordinary enthusiasm. The city is
finely decorated and the illumination last
night was magnificent. At II o'clock
D. m. President Diaz made his appearance
In front of the National Palace and repeat
cd to a great crowd his tory declaration. of
independence No sooner had his voice
died away when tremendous salute of
cannons was fired, and soldiers marched
through the streets with bands. This morn
ing the president and high functionaries
marched in procession to the Alameda where
patriotic exercises took places, the business
offices of all Americans along the line of
march were finely decorated with stars and
stripes intertwined with the Mexican flag,
and portraits Of Hidalgo and Washington
crowned with laurels. The American col
ony took active part In the celebration;
the allegorical cars in the grand procession
which occurred later In the forenoon were
greatly applauded. The military feature
of the procession was very imposing. The
largest and finest troops in Mexico were in
line commanded by veteran generals. The
display of cavalry was superb and elected
much commentator from Americans.
President Diaz opened congress with
the usual ceremonies this evening His
message deals mainly with practical topics |
such as the material progress Of the coun-
try and education. He said that, generally |
speaking, Mexicos relations with foreign |
governments were friendly and that har-
monious relations continue 10 be main |
tanned with the United States. The gov |
eminent revenues have been increased |
some 100000, largely from the customs
tariff and the president noted with pleasure
the success of the new and more liberal |
tariff in force since
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-17
Stockholders Meeting.

The stockholders of the Texas Lumber
Manufacturing Co. will hold meeting at the
office of Tucker, Heller & Co., at 21S East
Douglas avenue, on Tuesday, Sept Goth. 1887
at o'clock p. M, for the election of officers
and the transaction of such other business as
may be presented. M. L. CARVER,
dY9-St Secretary
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-17
Kansas City cram and Provisions.

Kansas City cram and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Sept &C. I
Daily Indicator reports wheat steady: No. 2 soft
s.; May a,
Corn~strong: No. 2 cash. sess bid; October 3sTs
as sed: May, sales az S914.
Oats-No. 2 cash 221S bid.
Rye-No bids or offerings.
Butter-Steady and unchanged.
Eggs-Strogeer at Is Per dog,
E1ax seed-s5
Cheese-Ful cream. i&Gsi4t; Oats sssS
Flour, dull steady; quotations IL g; Xxx IS
go; family e. 0o2l 10; choice 81 SGl 20; fancy to
extra fancy 81 e0Ssl S. patent e. sO92 o.
Corn MeaL-Green. -; dried. 49, choice yellow, s.:
b1lk. IN.
Bran-Buik 50. sacked, S.
Poulrry-oid hens. fat, heavy s. IS roosters e. 50
turkeys, sets.
Provtsions-Sugar cured hams, u; bacon, IL; dried
beef u; dried beef clear, dry salt clean rib sides
O. 81; long clear 81 20 shoulders Is So short clear
e *; smoked clear rib sides, 81 ~; long c1ee-
s s.; shoulders. % 50; short clear. g. SC,
Mess Pork-el5 o..
'krd.-Choice tierce, as St--
Rye, No. cash 80 asked.
Hay-New fancy small haled 6 %; large 81 80
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-17

Call upon S. l.. Davidson Mortgage Com
pany in rear of Citizens Bank for long or
short time loans. S9-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-17
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Sept. l6.
Money on call quiet at 5G7 per cent last loan at
5; closed offered at S.
Prime mercantile paper 7Ge.
Sterling exchange quiet but steady at 1874 for
co day ellis and a SIS for demand
Il1s.fO fnl caIn olaSaf <,oka rua
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-17
Township 0m0ers.

Each Road Overseer should bave
a Road Overseer's Account Book, Re.
ceipt Book for Labor, Receipt Book
for Extra Work, and Receipt Book
for Material Used
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-17

W O. RiddeL, & Co, over Kansas National
bank are headquarters for Paramount, Getto
and Logan additions. ParIor Car line in 20
days Finest residence property in the city.
6or
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-17

Butter showed extra large supply OF medium
grades creamery Il and q d. Try Is and i9.
Eggs firm for fresh nor hern fresh laid Is and le
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24


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BFA>-Io Jobb@- 40 mills sacked pvc p
II
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ltAcall-- y 5c "a %. No.8N 5l.r
'i 'y'. ~, ''lD,'. ,'i ny A'uI'i Sh"p
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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24

rhine i5c. fair }jc.
MEAT ANIMALS butchers pny l1,u2i, ross
medium Steers, liqa2c for tat cows 8.aictro
fat hogs. Veal calves. 81 jpa5 40. Mutton.
bring 81 25N2 ~ cach
NN1Ls-IrOn rate 3uu steel 32l
NUTS Almonds per N 2cO. rlheIts l2isc,
English wHluuts lNc. BraHiluuf Iic, cocoAnuts
Gao ~ per TO- pccAns nc per h.
OArs-From wagon, Sic.
ohANGhs-fi florida. per box. 81 2S0;i ~ Dbl.
Z; Messina, 4; Naliucio cases ~. s7e67 ~.
ONioNs Choice western 80 tG3is per N.
pEANrrs-Iennessee red. ggc per 10.
PorAToEs-New | Gj per bushe:
PouLTRY-Grown fowls, mixed. s. OpB2 M (;
q iWd2.
PorAsH-- Canned: Rabbits cases 200, do
doz '5,Amorican idoI 80, Greenwich doz
. ~ ball, Champion doN2.l
PEACHEs-Sliced Gion7c
fRrNEs-Turkish. hbls O. dc 5O- N boxes s. (,
eyaporuied, 2i-ib, lO65ll no n. l2Gljc
kAisiNs -Califoruia-Londou aver, so
RtcE-primc to choice. ,,nsc.
RorE--Sisa "a linen basis I'D per N, cotton
SqGA. bicnrb in kegs, pAa5c per II; ID
packages " aDuc; sal soda, ~ itU}c.
Michigan dairy, s. -.
STgAH-Siondard, graduated, &C.; cut
l3hI, ,'4ci powdered, 80. new crop, white
clarified, &c; nucy yellow, clarified. d,ac
cuuirr d"" t'.c; choice brown bc; prime to
choice sucuudS. jS,c.
sAnplNEs French, sl3 ~; American, o).
SrNktu-- Royal gloss. 80 -. I'm boxes, 5l,c:
~. r',c; I'm, 6c; bulk, ic Pearl .a.r.
~Arth kNAti--I1l per = hhi.
80 Drop to- por bag buck YI.
i uroN1''i, ''G"r per ihi Imperial
i"nAcco NNn ~NUtr-stauduri plug ua.
| tlr' ''a',r per ih, hri4ht 7-oI. twist ardiuc:
! 'i-ln piu- -rH,tic; smoking, assorted stun-
| 'ih't goods, i-H'ic. ~uun Garrett. U-uz.
| u'I'..' ail ~ per h1N; do. l-u1. bottles, e.;
sn,"ph '-"@ noii.r~' $40 DID,; DO. .-'h. boxes,